Race, racism, and social policy

Policy-making must always pay attention to race. That is the central claim of this chapter. Regardless of whether some particular policy debate is ostensibly “racial”, policy-makers must attend to questions of race, because race is a ubiquitous, but frequently unnoticed, feature of our world. I examine the type of philosophical question about race that I think philosophers and policy-makers would do well to examine and consider how the question “What is race?” is pertinent to policy debate. Examples will be drawn from Australia, the United States, and Britain to illustrate these abstract arguments.

Criminology · Political science · Race (biology) · Racism · Sociology · Gender Studies · Social Policy and Reform Studies

• The Gender of Critical Theory

  Lois Mcnay•Gender of Critical Theory•2022

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• Vaccine ethics

  Open Access•Nancy S Jecker, Aaron Wightman et al.•Journal of Medical Ethics•2021

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• The Negro and Learning to Swim

  Rebecca Allen, R L Allen et al.•The Journal of Negro Education•1969

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